french a1 course outline.pdf

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  • 8/15/2019 French A1 Course Outline.pdf

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    SYLLABUS AND COURSE OUTLINE

    Title of Course:

    FRN 101 French

    I

    Lecture hours uer week:

    Semester:

    ~ R G

    m '

    Lab hours:

    1

    Credits:

    Instructor Information:

    Description

    A course for students who have had no previous background in French. Grammar is taught

    inductively and simple texts introducing students to the Francophone world are read. Skills in

    comprehension, speaking, and writing are developed.

    Prerequisites andlor Corequisites

    The prerequisites are ESL and RDG 062; no co-requisites are needed. French 101 is a basic

    beginner's course.

    Student Learning Outcomes

    Students will develop skills in speaking, reading, and writing of elementary French, and will

    develop their communicative skills through visual, aural, oral and written activities. They will

    also develop an awareness of the diverse cultural aspects of the Francophone culture.

    Reauired Texts

    1.

    Arnon, Evelyne et al. Vis a vis Fourth Edition. New York: Mc Graw Hill, 2008.

    2.

    Amon, Evelyne et al. Vis-8-Vis -Workbook/Laboratory Manual. New York: Mc Graw

    Hill, 2008

    Evaluation and Requirements of Students

    The final grade will be based on the following:

    1. Homework, attendance and class participation 30

    2. Quizzes 25

    3. Midterm 20

    4 Final Examination 25

    Daily attendance is mandatory. Missing class will not allow you to develop your oral language

    skills and will also influence the instructor's evaluation of your in-class performance.

    Continued

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    Participation is essential to this class since activities include discussions, reading out loud,

    answering questions, etc.. ..

    Homework includes learning vocabulary and grammar, reading texts, doing assigned exercises,

    preparing for discussion and role-play, etc.. .

    The interactive multi-media approach requires extensive work in the language lab S509) . In

    addition to coming to class, students are required to go to the Language Lab 1 hour each week.

    The professor will get a report of your work done there. No absence is permitted since you are

    allowed to make up a missed session within the following weekstudents missing any sessions

    will be allowed to make them up during the OPEN LAB HOURS, but students can never make-

    up more than 2 lab sessions (see the Laboratory Information Guide.)

    1 BMCC Policv Statement on Plaaiarism

    Plagiarism is the presentation of someone else s ideas, words, or artistic, scientific, or technical

    work as one s own creation. Using the idea or work of another is permissible only when the

    original author is identified. Paraphrasing and summarizing, as well as direct quotations, require

    citations to the original source. Plagiarism may be intentional or unintentional. Lack of dishonest

    intent does not necessarily absolve a student of responsibility for plagiarism. Students who are

    unsure how and when to provide documentation, are advised to consult with their instructors.

    The library

    h s

    guides designed to help students to appropriately identify a cited work. The full

    olicy can be found on BMCC s web site, www.bmcc.cunv.edu.

    2 Accommodation Statement

    Students with disabilities who require reasonable accommodations or academic adjustments for

    this course must contact the Of i ce o Services for Studen ts with isabilities (Room N769;

    Telephone 220-8180). BMCC is committed to providing equal access to all programs and

    curricula to all students.

    Continued

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    FRN 101 Vis-a-vis

    Week 1

    Week 2-

    Test

    Bienvenue a Vis-a-vis; Bienvenue en France; Greeting people

    Chapter - A new adventure

    The alphabet; Numbers from 0 to 60; expressing the date;

    objects in the classroom.

    * Indefinite articles: introduction to nouns.

    Week 3

    Chapter

    -

    We, the students

    Identifying people, places and things.

    *

    Definite articles;

    -er

    verbs; the verb Stre; the negation

    ne.. .was.

    Week 4 Test

    ~ o c i t i n ~eople and objects.

    *

    Use of indefinite articles with the negation; interrogative

    Chapter They look nice

    Describing people, places and things.

    *

    The verb avoir; adjectives; formulation of questions;

    Week

    5

    preposition

    "a1'

    and de.

    Chapter

    4 -At home

    Week 7 Midterm Chapter

    5

    -F ro m one generation to the next

    Week 6

    Naming family members; the weather.

    * Possessive adjectives; the verb aller and the futur proche;

    --

    words.

    *

    -ir

    verbs: ~ lacernent f adiectives.

    Week 8

    the verb faire ; -re verbs.

    Chapter

    6

    -Food and meals

    Telling time.

    Week 9

    Test

    *

    The imperative.

    Talking about food.

    Week 10

    * The verbs prendre and boire; the partitive.

    Chapter

    7

    -A t the restaurant

    Food stores; numbers above 60; ordering food

    *

    The interrogative adjective quel; demonstrative adjectives

    Week

    Talking about vacation

    ce, cette, etc.

    * The verbs

    vouloir, pouvoir, devoir

    Week 12

    * Past tense: the passk-composh with

    avoir"

    Chapter

    8

    On vacation

    Week 13

    * Irregular

    -ir

    verbs; use of prepositions with places.

    *

    Past tense: the passk-composk with 6tre";expressions with